Also, paint the walls a darker neutral color, it will not show as much wear and tear and will be easy to touch up when the tenants move out.

I'm one of the few one here who would support a neutral to slightly negative cash-flow on a property that otherwise had GREAT appreciation potential, but an $800-1,000 monthly bleed?

It's unfortunate but not surprising that there isn't some "neutral" website or source that can provide these emails for people who want to go directly to the listing agent, since the feeds don't contain the lockbox codes, loan info. or other sensitive information, but the whole RE agent/MLS system seems to be set up to protect agent's jobs rather than make transactions efficient or easy.

Depending on your level of leverage, you should be cashflow neutral after taxes.Oh, and the only harlem neighborhood with a better GRM than yorkville is central harlem and is about .5 less.

The colors are subdued and neutral so they go with pretty much everything.

A good GC should also be almost cost neutral but provide the benefits of extensive project management experience.If you feel your project management skills are able to handle project, I would say go for it.

It is a paste that you coat with, cover with paper, wait and remove. then neutralize.

Since I always use neutral paint colors, I’ve never had feedback that came in “Oh, I hate that paint color.”

If it's too stained, use Zinsser white shellac primer & paint a neutral color.

Dog smells, grease smell, smoke, you name it the ozone machine can help neutralize it.